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fcVT^ « * _ • • '4 *• •*-, * „ "-. • • , ..', .. *.. . ; TH* H6BHTRT PUUWDBAtlft, THUMPAT, SttT. 9, 1926 HOME OF ABTUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" THURSDAY - FRIDAY Sept. 9-10 'Sally-Irene and Based On The T -7 GREAT STAGE HIT with SALLY O'NEIL with a great cast and the Comedy 44WHO'S NEXT" SATURDAY - SUNDAY With Special Sunday Matinee •t 2:30 Matinee Prices 10c, 25c BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES AND COMEDIES SATURDAY Sept. 11 FRED THOMPSON and. his Miracle Horse SILVER KING in 'The Two Gun Ma' With VAUDEVILLE And the Comedies ; "THE CROWN" Md AESOP'S FABLES SUNDAY . SEPT. 12 RICHARD^ BBX * ; * ' "The Lu&y Devil* Watch him step on the laughr ing gas and travel twonnnilesa- minute. With VAUDEVILLE and the Comedy . "HOT AIRT ' , - ijn.i] IILI* " - ! ' • MOTORCYCLE COP TO GRAND JURY (Continued from Page One) Hughes gave the man orders to avoid trouble and always act like a gentleman. The alderman claimed he got orders to do what he did from the boBrd in open session. Alderman Peter Frett testified that the matter of hiring a motorcycle cop was spoken of at on© meeting of the council, that Mr. Hughes said something about knowing where he c nild get a man and mention was made of hiring a man. City Clerk Conway stated that the matter was talked about in session and that all agreed that somethin Classified Column FOR SALE FOR SALE--20-foot launch equipped with 4-horsepower Cushman motor FOR SALE--Ford touring car, start, and canopy top. Just the thing for r, lock wheel,demountable rims, four P"™ outings on the river. Inquire at the Plaindealer office, telephone 170. tf nearly new cord tires, excellent running condition. Price $65 for immediate sale. This car s a real bargain FOR SALE_choice lot8 on Center for anyone who can use this type. gtreet in Wegt McHenry, 2 blocks Inqure at Pla.ndealer office. from depot. Sidewalks, gas, water, FOR SALE--Star-6 Coach, drove but £ectric Kghts $500 per lot. F. H. 700 miles. Bargain for quick sale. Wattles, West McHenry. 46-tf. had to be done to get in the vehicle | Herman Schaefer. Phone 126-R Mc- FQR SALE_1925 Ford Tvdu sedan tax and curb speeding. Said it seem-, Henry. in first class condition. Bargain if ed to be agreeable^to the res ® « j F0R SALE--Farm lands with water taken at once. Address "O," care of tL?hnr».l» b.tX ^ Reason.^*™, .nd o» McHenry Phi-deafe, •« no • bond was filed. When asked if | P™es - Kent ® m flat COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOLManczak had been paid for his work, j ^OR RENT odern p, ' For disinfecting barns after TB testthe clerk said he had been paid $1261 front porch and garage. Mione gold by Dr j £ Wheeler> West for services from Aug. II to Aug. 81. 149-J. McHenry. 38-tf FOR SALE--Three sows with pigs. N. J. Brown, Phone 614-R-2. 13-3 That there was no objection by the board to the payment of the bill. Joseph Engeln, the complainant, was questioned by State's Attorney gALE--Typewriters of all Pouse algut the affair in front of his makeg; standard key boards; fully Stv,e siren&on Oscar Hoi-! KUaranteed; $15 up. L. M. Hanes, FOR RENT--Cottage on Elm street, - KinWTi ami Woodstock, 111. Phone 196-M. 13-4 near Green street. Inquire of Albert Adding machine rolls at the Plaindealer office. ^ ~~~~ FOR RENT 5: TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY SEPT. 14-15 His Secretary' NORMA SHEARER, LEW CODY and an exceptional cast aftd the western "HERO OF PIPER RUN~ THURSDAY - FRIDAY SEPT. >6-17 The Still Alarm' The greatest of all Melodrama and the comedy - "OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT lenbach's car was being blown anti that he (Engeln) objected to the noise. He stated that during his talk with Hollenbach that Manczak came up and said, "Lay off these boys, they're all right." Engeln claimed that there were but few words passed between himself and the policeman txfore Manczak got his head under his arm and struck him three times with a blackjack. After receiving surgical attention Mr. Engeln said he went upstairs and went to bed. Darwin Granger was called as a witness for the complainant. Mr. Granger swore that he was in Karls' restaurant when the trouble started. That he heard a siren blowing but uld not swear it was Hollenbach's, although it sounded much like theirs. Witness did not hear conversation that led to the fight. Saw Mr. Engeln with wound in his head. James Halpin testified that he saw the policeman in Karls' restaurant and that the cop's gun was being handled by one of the boys in the place. After emerging from the restaurant Mr. Halpin stated he first noticed Mr. Engeln kicking some bottles on the sidewalk and that Manczak walked up to Engeln and said, "Where in h do you get that stuff?" That he next saw the cop pushing Engeln and later helped the latter after he had been hit with the blackjack. Joseph Manczak, the motorcycle policeman, told the judge his version of the affair last Sunday morning. The witness stated that he came here from Libertyville, that he had lived there for nine or ten years, part of the time being employed as a motor cop and was driving a truck when hired for the job at McHenry. That he °;ot the job through Mr. Hughes. On tne night of the fracas he said he was in Karls' restaurant and after having a lunch he came outside, saw the Hollenbach car parked ir front but heard no siren blowing. That Engeln came up to the car and said something about too much noise, arguing with Hollenbach. The policeman said he separated them and walked Joe up on the sidewalk towards the hardware store. He then went back to the car and asked who the man was. Said Engeln came back again and restarted the argument. The policeman, according to his statement, told Engeln that he would lock him up and was defied to do so. That he walked him back up the street again and he came back again. Swore that then some bottles came along the sidewalk, but he did not know who threw them or kicked them. Claimed he told Joe to stop or he would lock him up and was told to "Go to h !" " then told him he FOR SALE--Thirty large well-marked Vales. Holsteins, springers and fresh cows; FLAT for rent, good ages; TB tested right on bags; popp. from tested county. Also some choice Phone 634-R-2 14-2 West McHenry.. B. / 14-tf 2-year-old heifers, TB tested, fresh- FOR RENT--House in West Mcening this fall and winter, for $55 Henry; modern conveniences; reasonapiece. Write owner, Charles King, able rent. Call McHenry 92-M, morn- R-2, Emerald, Wis. 11-4 ing or evening. 12-tf FOR SALE--140 acres, all new build* MISCELLANEOUS ings. Every foot can be plowed if _ ---- r--r-- : wanted. WiU sell reasonable and on PIANO TUNING--Regulating and easy terms. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Mc- repairing. C. J. H. Diehl, 219% Ben- Henry 111. 27-tf t°n st-, phone 191-J, Woodstock, 111., ' or leave order at A. E. Nyje's music FOR SALE--"Matthews" automatic shop. 52-tf. WANTED gas machine with kitchen range and laundry stove. For particulars call Jos. J. Mertes, Pistakee Bay, Phone . 76_M. 12tf LADIES, who can do plain sewing at home and want profitable spare time Wedding invitations and announce- work, write (enclose stamp) to Homents beautifully and correctly print- maid. Dress Company, Amsterdam, N. ed at the Plaindealer office. Y. 14* NEW LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SCHEDULE Changes Mean Better Service and Rates Important rate changwf on sages to points outside the state of Illinois involving a general readjustment in long-distance rates, and in the evening and night period during which reduced rates apply, are announced by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. The changes are effective October 1, on messages from points in Illinois to points outside the state. The company has filed an application with the Illinois Commerce Commission for authority to make the same changes in rates between Illinois points. Notice will be later given to the company's subscribers when and if, such rates become effective. These changes are to be made, the company states, for the benefit of users of long distance service and to eliminate service difficulties which the present schedule has brought about, .The net result of the readjustment in rates will be a saving to the telephone users of the country of approximately three million dollars a year. To points 150 miles or more distant the rates are substantialy reduced The greater the distance, the greater the reduction. For example, from McHenry to Detroit the basic stationto- station rate will be $1.50 instead of$1.80; to Pittsburgh, $2.25 instead of $2.95; to New York, $3.55 instead of $4.90; to San Francisco, $8.10 instead of $11.70. Long distance cables, facing a difficult and serious responsibility. It has become necessai^r to central offices in which many operators, require only for a short period, have been housed for the rest of the night. These tours of duty have, of course, been undesirable and hard to fill. The spreading of the long distance traffic over the lengthened reduced rate period will relieve this situation. Another change that will be welcomed is the extension of the privilege of reversing charges to include station- to-station calls--whether placed during the day, evening or night-- where the rate is 25 cents or more. In the last few years the use of long distance service has been increasing constantly and many situations nov^ arise where the reversal of charges fs of advantage to the customer who calls for a certain number. Hence this privilege is an added convenience and saving to the public. CAST MAN KILLED IN A0TO ACCIDENT carcier systems vacuum tube repeatwas under arrest and got a jolt back! ers, loading coils and other improved of the ear," testified the policeman, j devices and methods, resulting from "I then hit him over the head and j continuous scientific research and dewent for help," he said. I velopment applied to the telephone Oscar Hollenbach's version of the I industry, have effected economies on affair was given from the witness j the longer circuits, and have a share stand. He said he was in his car with two girls and another fellow in front of Karls' place. That he did not blow the siren and could not, as in making these, reductions possible. A few rates for distances between 24 and 110 miles will be adjusted to make the schedule consistent throughout, the battery was dead, that he came | but in these cases the increase of the Dust and Lice A dust bath can not be depended on to rid poultry of lice and mites. Some fowls seldom dust themselves, and those which dust freely never rid themselves of the pestS completely. A dust bath does add to the comfort of the chickens, especially when they are closely confined. A box about 2 feet square, or larger, containing ordinary road dust or fine dirt, may be used for the bath. It should be kept under cover, preferably outside of the chicken house. Methods which ill accomplish complete eradication are, however, much to be preferred . All species of lice attacking poultry may be killed by tl\p application of sodium fruoride among the feathers next to the skin. Do not use the material too freely on the young chickens. In applying the powder, put one pinch on the head, one on the neck, two on the back, one on tJhe breast, one below the vent, one on the tail, one on each thigh, and one scattereid on the underside of each wing when spread. Sodium fluoride may also be used lot this purpose in the form of a dip --three-fourths to one ounce of the chemical to the gallon of water. For "treatment of large flocks this is the most economical and expeditions method, but should only be used on warm, sunny days. from Johnsburg even without lights. 'Joe came up and told me what to do," stated Hollenbach, "and I told him to go away. He said because I had lots of money I needn't think I could do as I pleased, but he never said/boo' about blowing the siren. I did not want to argue and the officer came and took him away. He came back the second time and the policeman took him away again." When asked if he saw any bottles flying young Hollenbach said, "No, I didn't stay that long." He stated he thought the officer told Joe he was under arrest and that "Joe took a swipe at him." John Engeln asked the witness if the blackjack was used before the bottles started flying and he answered "Yes." basic station-to-station rate will be only five cents. One of the interesting changes from thte public's viewpoint is that by which one and a half hours have been added to the reduced rate period. Reduced rates on station-to-station calls will begin at 7 p. m. instead of 8:30 p. m., as formerly. Between 7 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. the discount will be approximately 25 per cent, of the day station-to-station rates, and from 8:- 30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m., about 50 per cent, of the day rates. These dis counts will apply where the day station- flo-station rate is 40 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 35 cents. Because of the unsatisfactory service conditions which it John Givens was the ast witness' brou*ht ahout, the existing midnight to be heard. He test if ed to being in' d,RC0Unt ™ discontinued. the restaurant with Manczak and to buying a sandwich for the cop. Said he heard no siren blow but did witness the policeman take Engeln back to his store twice. After listening to all the evidence Judge Welch announced that he was going to bind the defendant over to the grand jury in the sum of $500. Manczak was permitted to sign his own bond. His case will come up before the grand jurors the latter part of this month. Old But Good fti Germany |the use of legume crops as green manure began in the middle of the nineteenth century and lias proved an important factor in reclaiming the sandy lands of parts of Prussia. . -v f- :'"~ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gunderson left ..|l*t Saturday on a motor trip through the east, taking advantage of Mr Gunderson's vacation. He is the local manager for James Morrow & 80n, dealers in Dodge cars and Graham trucks.l/ To clean waxed floors, remewe the film of dirt and wax with a cloth wrung out of warm soapy water, or moistened with turpentine or gasoline- When the floor is clean and dry apply more wax, well rubbed in. City Council Meeting The regular September meeting of the McHenry city council was held at the city hall Tuesday evening of this week, the regular meeting night coming on Labor Day, Monday. All the aldermen were present, with Mayor Wattle® presiding. The regular monthly bills were allowed and ordered paid. A representative from the Chicago & Northwestern railroad was present and asked the council to allow the road to place wig-wag signals at the Main street and Waukegan road crossings and do away with the flagman at the latter crossing. a The board did not seem inclined to grant the request at this time and proposed that the road install a wigwag at Main street and see how' it works. If found to be satisfactory then the council would consider the installation of the oth^r and release the flagman. Early Sunday morning many of the residents of West McHenry were startled by the sound of the burglar alarm at the McHenry State bank. Upon investigation it was found to be a false alarm, probably caused by a short circuit due to the damp weather. Mr. Bouril and family are now occupying the Baer residence on Richmond Road. Classified ads are winners Award Prizes Sunday The Pistakee Fair, which was held last Saturday, was a grand success in spite of the inclement weather conditions, not as great as the preious one, but everything considered, very satisfactory. The grand prize, a Hudson automobile, was not awarded at that time, due to incomplete return of the books. This even'; was postponed to Sunday afternoon, Sept. 12, which will be held in conjunction with the awarding of the prizes for the winners of the sail boat races, at the club house on the Bay at 3 o'clock, Dayight Saving time. / <^<44 Adding machine rolls at the Plaindealer office. Juices in which vegetables are canned should not be thrown away. Since mineral matter and other soluable materials are dissolved in this liquor it has food value, and should be utilized. The hard central core of a cabbage has a sweat, peppery flavor which is especially good whwT chopped and used as a salad. , Under the new schedule station-tp station calls may be made at substan tial reductions as early as 7 p. m., and nersons wishing to take advantage of the lowest rates of the 24 hours may make their calls any time after 8:30 n. m. Thus, although the midnight discount is discontinued, the longer reduced rate period and the substantial reductions applying in basic rates fo distant points mean that this change will make little difference in< thfl cost of night calls. By this move the companv expects to improve service by eliminating comnlications at midnisrht which have resulted in delav« and put a heavy burden on its facilities and emplovees. At the more important centers it has meant retaining a laree for<*<» of voung women operators to care for n -udden and shortlived burst of traffic. Durincr much of th* time the onera- Ws kept on dntv in anticipation of this temporary rush hnv*» had little to do. then a shoH njrind in whi^h thev have been e«tirelv too bnsv to civp the best service. j»nd following that a sharp taperin? off in business at an early morninar hour when few of the girl* could return to their homes. With this condition growing more Car Plunges From Pavement Saturday Night Charles Zogas of near Cary is dead and Joe Warren, living at the Zogas home, was seriously injured and taken to the Woodstock hospital as the result of a terrible auto accident on Saturday night. The two men were in the back seat of the Zogas auto with a driver alone in front. They were enroute to Barrington where they were to meet Mr. Zogas' son. The Zogas' home is northwest of Cary and while enroute to Cary the flights of the car went out. The men stopped at a Cary garage and had them attended to. Near Fox River Grove they went cut a second time and the jaien once more stopped to have them corrected. It was about eight o'clock In the evening, and, when they burned out a third time the men turned the car to drive home refusing to go further in the dark. When near the railroad bridge on the way back they went over the embankment the two men in the back seat being pinned under the car. The driver saved his life by jumping clear of the wreckage. 'The Zogas car was being followed by a second auto being driven by Helen Zogas, daughter of Charles Zogas, both autos intending to enjoy a week-end holiday. Mr. Zogas was about fifty years of age and lived on what is often called the Baldwin farm northwest of Cary. He is survived by his Wife, two sons and two daughters. Mr. Warren is of Pullman, 111., and had come about two weeks ago to make his home in the Zogas' home and assist on the farm. Mr. Warren was taken on Monday from the hospital to his brother's home in Chicago. He has broken ribs •and is otherwise injured but it is believed he wMl recover. on the In !#•• at our ^•fifths because particular people find that it pays to have a regular drinking place--a place where sanitary conditions prevail, where only the purest material** mmia-^ncoeting drinks* and where the service is ideal. . • > • _ People go out of their way to drink at our fountain because know that we meet all the aoove requirements. Drink when you're tried---ifs refreshing. Drink when you're thirsty--it's satisfying. But--you don't need any special excuse for drinking at our fountain. The delioiousness of our beverages will jusfci^ fv "the drink habit." CHIMNEY OpRNER CHOCOLATES^ _ Wonderful candy in a plain b0x • z 70C a pound. ( ^ ; CHAPBLL'S ICE CREAM . Whitman's Candy ' THOMAS P. BOLGER "THE STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY" I Phone 40 - McHenry, lit m ' NOKOMIS, 111., Sept. 8--(INS)-- George E. Brennan. Democratic can didate for. United States senator, cancelled all engagements for an indefinite period, following injuries sustained last night. Brennan was attempting to climb to the rear end of a truck to deliver an address when the chair, on which he stepped to climb into the truck, upset, throwing him to the ground. It *as at first believed that he had broken his knee cap but later found that a tendon in his leg was severely strained. Brennan left early today for his home in Chicago. He was accompanied by Dr. Orover C. Bullington, of this city. f: ,-j: Frank Masquelet ham moWd from the cottage owned by J. W. Smith to the flat over Unti's ice ceram parlor, Tony Barbian and family moved from the latter plat in rear of Fox Rivef Valley Bank, building. Put Away One Dollar Today ONE DOLLAR TODAY MAY NOT SEEM LIKE A YERY LARGE AMOUNT, BUT ONE DOLLAR TODAY AND ANOTHER DOLLAR TOMORROW SOON AMOUNTS TO A CONSIDERABLE SUM. LET m EXPLAIN A PEW OP THE MANY PLANS WE HAVE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN SAVING, \ l . • • ^'The Bank That Service Built" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MM ,. •/ • T •;-'•"--T- .ifA* i.a.... ju,33k.,+±.